davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26

THE GLOBE has never believed that
a majority of the people of Dakota
favored a division of that territory. and
the result of the election can but have
the effect of silencing the claims of
those who have alleged that nothing
would be accepted by the people of Da-
kOta except division. The convention
to be held in Aberdeen on the 18th of
December is unquestiOnably the IuOst
important gathering for the future wei
fare of Dakota that has ever been held
within her borders. No mistakes should
be made. The county conventions that
select delegates should be careful that
their best and representative men, who
are thoroughly identified with the wei
fare of the state, are delegated to attend.
And the delegates selected should be
sure that nothing interferes with their
manifest duty to be present, as in this
convention will surely be laid the foun-
datiOn of the state of Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
Richland County Wide Awake.

10 the Editor of the Globe.
Next to Brown. Richland county is
the banner county against division. At
the late election she gave majority Of
over LOO against the nefarious scheme.
Much credit for this result is due the
Hon. ?. j. Macomber and w. E. Pur-
sell, both of whom are now taking an
active part in the admission-as-a-whole
movement, and the Aberdeen conven-
ton, Dec, Is. Over 800 names have
been signed in this county to the petit
ton for the call of the Aberdeen con-
ventiOn. Richland will send nineteen
OF her best citizens as delegates to Alb
erdeen on the 18th. HIGHLAND
WahpetOn, Nov. 24.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
IT IS WORTH TREBLE,

Paramount Oak.) Herald: There
is no need dwelling upon the qualities of
the ST. Paul GL0EE, as it is known
throughout the United Kingdom as one
of the best newspapers published. Look
at its crowded columns, the hundreds
ofiHnstrGtions, portrayins the happenings
over the world. See its neatly printed
pages, filled from the caUIdron of the uni
Verse--Gnd say that it is not the very
thing that TIE business man must have to
larry on q successful business. 1t is
worth treble the amount asked for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
John Rogers Is Alive.

Special to the Globe
YANKToN, Nov. 25.-In the spring of
1881 John Rogers, of DeadwOOd, was re-
ported drowned in the Missouri river, a
few miles below Yankton, while on his
way East after new theatrical COM
pany for his DeadwOod theater. An
eyewitness reported the details of the
drowning to Mrs. Rogers, who, after a
lapse of two years. married. and is now
a resident of Chicago. 1t was not until
few weeks ago that your correspond
ent learned that Rogers was not
drowned, as reported, but that the de-
ceptiOn was practieed to prevent SEN
satiOn and to avoid publicity with which
his domestic affairs were threatened.
Mr.. Rogers is now resident of New
Mexico, where an intimate friend of his
recently met and cOnversed with him
upon this subject, and to whom he de-
tailed the circumstances which impelled
him to this action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
Maj. Andersen Arrested.

Special 10 the Globe.
BLUNT, Nov. 25.-The arrest of the
white citizens few weeks ago, for TAX
ing driftwOOd from the Winnebago
reservation, has finally eliminated in a
retaliation by the arrest of Maj. Ander-
son, the agent at Fort Thompson, an
Indian policeman. His Battle, and two
comrades. Horn Dog and Boy. His Bat
tie is the policeman who fired a shot at
one of the whites resisting arrest, and
claims it was done by order of Mr.. An
dersOn. The question will probably be
put in such shape now that court decis-
ion will settle the rights of all
concerned. 1t will also, in all probable
ity, cause some stir among the lazy
squawmen and half-breeds who are sell
ing this wood right along, and who were
the direct cause of the arrests, hoping
by this means to drive the settlers to
them for their fuel. But the people here
claim as much right to this down and
dead timber as any Indian or any of his
henchmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26

They have been, booming him for con-
gresS. At the recent election he was a
candidate for county commissioner and
was defeated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26

When is the anxious public to get
chance to read that second Aberdeen
letter?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
The Aberdeen Postoffice Site.

Specihl To lue OlODe-
ABERDEEN, Nov. 25.-Another tack
was taken in the postoffice location fight
yesterday by the reported start of John
Shuler for Washington. Word that the
Curtis building had been selected as the
future location for the office was re-
ceived Monday. Wednesday petition
was gotten up asking the department to
accept the lease upon the new Shuler
block. Last night Shuler left town, and
knowing ones say he is now OH the road
to the capital. The Curtis building is
just across the street from the present
office, and, as the change is so slight.
the reported decision of the department
is not looked upon with general favor.
OF course, the friends of ShuIer's site
would prefer his building, and they are
making the fight accordingly.
A sparring match between Ben Rod
die. of Brookings, and Joe Reynolds, of
Cakes, is being talked of. 1t will, prob
ably. take place here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26

The route to the Union lies by way of
Aberdeen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26

Can the PrOhibitiOnists carry Dakota
when it is admitted as state and full
vote is polled on the proposition to in
corporate liquor clause in the consti-
tuition?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
Democrats Favor Division.

Pierre, Nov. "a.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-17
The Cisco Campaign.

Special to the Gazette.
Cisco, TEX, June IO.-The great and
mOmentous question, prohibition, IS
raging at white heat in this section az
present. Great crowds can be seen and
heard in all directions discussing #. Hon
John T. HaTCOuTt of WeatherfOrd made q
speech here Yesterday in opposition to
the proposed amendment, which seemed
10 set the town in rage, al least every
body has 10 have his say on the subject.
Another cause Of so much excitement at
the present time is Lieutenant-GOvern
T. s. Wheeler'S announcement yesterday
in the Cisco Roundup in opposition TO
the amendment. Governor Wheeler's an
nOUncement ca this subject has been
looked forward TO with much interest by
both parties all through this section Of
the state. While the Governor has for
sometime been Gn OutspOken Anti-PrOhl
9it5Onists, the Prohibijonists seemed TO
have some hope, as he mad not yet spoken
through the press but his short and
pointed letter has blasted all that hope.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-17
4 False Dictum.


Henry George told the scholars of a
the only thing that grows IN value on &C
count of the growth of the community.
To this New York newspaper rejoined
that daily newspaper might also grow
in value as property On account OF an
increase of population. Such, in fact,
has been the history of many western
daily papers. In attempting to deal with
this problem Mr.. George begs the CUES
ton, and would seem to be unable to
meet it squarely. As answer he instances
the growth of the New York World itself,
alleging that the circulation of that paper
has increased solely because of its man
agement.
1t is evident that Mr. George is unWill-
ing to look the facts in the face. Ii New
York were not a populous center the
Worlds circulation would not he posi-
BILE, and the fact that the circulation has
grown msrvelously is due largely to loss
of circulation by other papers. Certain
great metropolitan dailies lost the benefit
of population Just as certain lots in Chi
cago lost value when the business center
of the city shifted and other lots gained
the benefit town on the Missouri
river leaps from 10, 900 to $4,000 in popu-
lation. It's daily paper printed 500 CO.
pies; now it prints $4,000. a large cir
culation and great profits have come to
that paper solely because of the growth
of the city. Mr.. George ought to deny
this, and ought to support his denial; or
else he ought TO abandon his dictum that
land is the only thing that grows in value
on account of the growth of the cOmmun-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-17

employed in the textile Industries, in the
iron works and in the Mines In wooden,
cotton and silk factories the workers are
enabled only by the strictest oresnization
to maintain wages of from So TO so q
week, the purchasing power OF which Is
below the average of wages in the same
industries in free trade England. Go to
the iron and coal mining regions of Penn
sylvania il you would witness the results
of the protective policy in it's fullest de-
yelopment. There the miners, with their
meagre wages and precsrious employ
ment, are subject not only to the rspacity
of the company store system, but 20 the
fierce competition of imported Huns,
Poles and Bohemians, who are eager to
snatch what corporate monopoly may
offer them, and who have become the
most turbulent element of the country's
population. In witnessing these results
from twenty-five years of protection it is
not strange that John Sherman should be
constrained to admit that his tariff divin-
ity is impotent TO control the price of Ia
Dor or of anything else. 1t cannot do
this, but it is breeding in the United
States as dangerous q proletariat IS sny
that exists in Europe.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-17
BELLS CLAIM BAD.
The Giant Mon0poly's Reign Over.
Four Supreme Court Justices
on the Peoples Side.
The Decision Not to be Announced Before
0ctober-An Telephones to be Ad
mitted to Competition.
Kansas CITY Times.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Since the last
Friday in May, when the Supreme court
was expected but failed, to render de-
cision in the telephone suits, the Bell
telephone people have manifested great
deal of unessiness. It now supervenes
that this anxiety WIS occasioned by the
discovery on tbeir part-but which they
have hitherto managed to- Keep from the
pubIic-that tie Supreme court had de-
cided to ignorssthes fifth claim of the
Bell Telephony Company, which embraces
all of real value in the patents held by
their coiApssty.
1t is asceTtained from reliable sources
that the membership of the court stands
as follows: For the Bell Telephone Com
psny on their cases as presented, Justices
Matthews and Harlan; against the Bell
company, Justices Waite, Miller, Field
Snd Blatchford. OF the remaining two
Justices Justice Wood having died.
Justice Bradley is an unknown quantity
and Justice Gray did not participate, be-
cause OF interest
ii these premises are correct, concern
trg which little doubt exists, the judg-
'ment Of the court will be against the
validity of the Bell patents il essential
particulars and operate to throw open
the telephone field to competition.
1t is understood that Chief Justice
Waite will formulate the opinion and rem
der the decision when the court reessem-
bles in October
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-17
BROKE UP IN A ROW.
A Sundsy Gathering of Socialists In
Union Township, New Jersey,
Disorderly Affair.
The Picnic for tho Purpose of Raising a
Fund to Secure a New Trial for
the Chicago Anarchists.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., June ia des-
perate ARRAY took place yesterday after
noon st Conrad SchnectedaY'sl Oak Cliff
park, Union township, NJ j. 1t wss en-
gagged for the day by socialists who as
sembled about 20C0 strong to hear adj
dresses by Johan Most and his co-laborer
Braunschweig. The park was decorated
with Japanese lanterns and red flags and
vast quantity of beer was tapped. Each
socialist invested % cents In ticket
which admitted them to the grounds and
entitled them TO SIX glasses of beer. The
proceeds OF the picnic, il was announced,
would be used to obtain new trial for
the condemned anarchists in Chicago.
About a dozen swarthy men were in
charge of the park gate and closely scru.
tinized sll corners. They granted ad-
mittance TO all whether suspected of
being reporters or detectives.
They enjoyed themselves until
soon after noon when q disturbance
occurred. The row was caused by Ber-
nard Vim, 8 lsborer, living in Gutten-
burg. VINO attempted to pass through the
woods as was his custom. He was seized
by several socialists and assaulted, when
he declined to answer their inquiries.
VIM managed to break away and es-
capped by jumping over the fence. Later
in the afternoon q game of base ball was
commenced in adjoining ground by the
Monitor Club of New York city snd
club from Danbury, Conn. Several hun
dred men and boys were witnessing the
game when VIM returned to the picnic
grounds. He scaled the fence but had
scarcely idCne so when the socialists,
many of whom were armed with clubs,
swarmed around him. VIM drew a re-
volver but was dissrmsd before
ne could use it, and was hor-
ribly besten. When his ASSISTANTS though.
that he had been sufficiently
punished they hurled him bodily over the
fence. William p. Wilburger of the Ho-
bOken police tried to rescue VIM, but
was himself assaulted. His outcries at
tracted the attention of the crowd on the
base ball grounds. and they began hurting
stones st the piCniCkers. A general melee
ensued, during which dozen or more
pistol shots were fired. Constable JACK
son was struck in the arm, and a boy
whose name was not learned had two
fingers shot Off Several socialists were
struck with stones, and pandemonium
reigned. Wilburger was dragged by the
excited throng of socialists, who yelled
chang him." and similar cries. While
the uproar was at its height Justice of
the Peace Walker and three constables
appeared. The Justice was admitted,
but the constables were compelled 10 re-
main outside the gates. An excited
tnrOng surrounded them and threatened
them. Justice Walker, after long par
ley, succeeded in securing Wilburger's
release. He presented frightfuI sp-
pearance. His head was cut open in
three places, and ne was covered with
blood. Constable Patrick Timmony of
Weehawken was also beaten. Several
other men were roughly handled.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-17
NEW KIND OF DRESS.
Feminine Underwear Which Has Taken
the Place of Petticoats

the Place or Rcetfcoats
Philadelphia Record.
"No, 1 do not own petticost," said g
woman, sttired pleasingly in costume of
handsome black MORE snd lace of no
questionable impression.
The dress wss made upon gown form,
with waist and skirt il one piece, to Sc
cure even support of the weight
from different parts OF the body.
The silk was laid on this foundation
in deep box plsitings to form the
drapery of the skirt. a fnll mass or lace,
beginning at the upper part of the waist,
hung loosely until reaching below the
waist line, being thence gathered back at
either side little lower than the hip in
the form of light folds, ending in a
modest style of drspery st the back, IN
distended by any artificial mechanism
beneath. In harmony with the fashion
able arrangement of fancy sleeve, the
upper portion of that feature of the frock
was drsped in lace, the wrist being
finished with little lace cuff turned
neatly back.
A soft ruche of lsce encircles the fair
neck of the wearer, with mosaic brooch
fastening the front of the wsist-the only
ornament worn. The shining brown hair
was arranged in curling masses above
an attractive face, SO beautifully attrac-
tive as to Creste q wonder whether the
dress had any grace of its own or owed
all TO the wearer.
The not very delightful name of leg
lettes is given to the garment worn in
lieu of the pett:COat with this costume,
the whole being conceived as represent
inc dress reform This is made of SurRh
silk, or wool, or other fabrics, according
to need or fancy. It's form is like that Of
Turkish trousers. A Jersey fitting gar
ment is worn next to the body, which 1t
covers from neck to ankle, fitting every
part with perfect smoOthness. A style
favored by refOrmers is in fesh-color of a
costly grade of silk. 1t has been affirmed
by eye witnesses among the reformers
themselves that q woman is 'a perfect
vision of loneliness" when so arrayed.
Over this covering, which fits the per-
feet shape of the body while yielding to
every movement, comes a combination
linen garment, designated the chemilette.
This also 4. IS the body smoothly, in the
form of waist and drawers in one piece,
without binding or band, which does not
prevent it's adornment with lace or rib
bons. The combination undergarmenJ is
not novelty. The distinctive feature of
the system is formed by the IegIettes
as worn beneath long skirt, by which
they are concealed. As the talk is of re
storing the human figure to it's "Drimeval
shape" the corset is not admitted. With
intelligent direction artistic effects are
not incompatible with the style as al
ready shown.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-17
whom Does the Tariff Benefit ?
Philadelphia Record

Philadelphia Record.
John Sherman sawed the tariff limb on
which ne had been perched close off at
the trunk when he confessed that the
tariff laws could not control the price Of
LABOR or of anything else. 1t has been
the staple argument of the protectionists
that the tariff maintains the wages Of
labor, and that it alone prevents Amer
lean workingmen from descending to the
level of the psuper laoorers of Europe.
But John Sherman takes the chief prop
of protection away when he admits that
the tariff cannot control the prices of
anything, and that wages of labor, with
al other prices, are regulated by the
laws Of supply and demand.
II the tariff cannot maintain the wages
Of labor in the protected industries,
whom, then, does it benefit? Not the
farmers, who must sell their products in
the worlds matset, and could obtain no
protection from the tariff were the rates
of duty never so high. Not the manu-
facturers, for, according 10 a faVorite
theory of protection, prices OF commodi
ties are lowered by the competition
which the tariff stim ulates. Certainly
not the skilled mechanics IN the building
occupations, nor the bakers, blacksmiths,
printers, tailors, tanners and shoemak-
ers. These have to protect themselves as
best they can, and know the tariff only
by It's exactions. Whom then? Not the
multitudes of workers engaged in trans
portation, nor the merchants, nor the
lawyers, doctors and teachers.
II these be not protected by the tariff
there remain the fortunate few who are
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-17

Late in the afternoon s. private cable
was received by Arnold & Co. and 1. NJ.
Edwards, notifying them through Brad
shaw of Rio Janeiro that the eX-
portation OF September coffee would
probably be reduced from $3.50, 900
bags to considerably less than 1000, 900
bags Such step SIS reducing the sup
vii bull the market, and as result
.sfsis announcement was gratefully receiv-
ed. Coffee brokers' offices were occupied
Contrary to all customs late into the
night by the brokers and their &C.
c0untants. The general opinion seems
to be that the market hiss touched
bottom and will be strong
tomorrow, but no one cen predict with
any surety. The panic has resulted in
sudden influx of kilograms upon brokers,
one of which from Havre. France, says
that the coffee market has risen francs,
80 points, to-day, owing to erroneous
quotations from New York. Thus 1t
would seem that the bulls must have
taken advantage Of the panic aud called
it heavy advance instead of the actual
decline
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-17
HOW LONG A WATCH SHOULD LAST.
Ne Reason Why 1t Should Not Keep Perfect
Tins for One Hundred Years.
Now Vo-I- NJoU Tyrraou

Tins for One Hundred Years.
New York Mail and Express.
ga first-clsss watch should last for 100
years, if properly taken care Of" said a
well known watch maker to Mail and
Express man.
"The reason that they wear out is the
fault of the owner, and not OF the watch.
In the first place, g watch should be
cleaned and oiled once iii every eighteen
months. II this is not done, the oil which
lubTiCates the works will dry and the
works wear out by friction. Another
mistake is to wear watch in an outside
pocket where it is liable to be damned.
l have known more watches ruined by
billiard playing than anything else. In
leaning over to make long shot the vest
pocket is frequently brought in violent
contact with the table, and this repeated
Earring can not fail to iniure the works.
The best watches are made to-day in En-
gland. They are masterpieces Of work
manship. l should say that the Ameri-
can watch ranks next, and those manu-
featured in Switzerland third in order.
Some watches are made to run eight days
with .one winding, but they will never
become popular. Their owners almost
always forget to wind them up on the
eighth day. l know of only one or two
in this country. They are made in Swift
erland The usual length of time modern
watches are calculated TO run with one
winding is from thirty to thirty-six
hours -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-17
AN ARNLESS MAN.
A Wonderful Hero Who Harnossed Horses
with His Teeth,
Augusta Chronicle.

Augusta Chronicle.
Recently there died at Potsdam, n. Y,
G 7orderful mai. An accident deprived
him OF both arms, which were amputated
81 the shoulder. He earned q living by
using his feet and his mouth instead Of
his arms. We are told that he owned a
horse, of which he took the entire care
harDessed it, fastened aud untastened the
buckles with mis- teeth, and drove with
the reias tied around his shoulder. Being
inneed of q wagon, he bought wheels and
aX!es and built 2 box. buggy complete and
painted il He went 20 the barn
one winter cay snd built COW
stable, saving the timber with his
feet, and with the hammer in one foot
and holding the nail with the other, he
nailed the boards on as well as most men
could do with their hands. He dug we'll
twelve feet deep on farm in the town
and stoned it himself He could move
away hay by holding the fork under hls
chin and letting it rest against his
shoulder. He could pick up potatoes in
the field as fast as msG could dig them.
He would dress himself, get his meals,
write his letters, and, in fact, do almost
anything that any man with two hands
could do. Many man with all his physl-
Cal faculties unimpaired mourns because
he can not get along, and yet this armless
brother made himself independent with
out arms or hands. He was like the Crl-
mean hero who, when his lower limbs
were shot away, wrote to the woman he
WAS engaged to marry releasing her. She
answered: al will marry you If you have
enough body remaining to contain your
noble soul.r
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-17
APrlest with a NIustache.

At the opening of the church at Cannes,
built in memory OF the late Duke of AL
bany, the priest who read the lessons
wore mustsche. The Prince of Wales,
to whom he was introduced, observing
the hirsate sppendage to the clerical
upper lip suggested that the ornament
should be removed. The suggestion was
carried out. The royal rebuke of mod
ern custom which some persons have
adopted of wearing mustache or shay
ing either cheek, or chin or both is COM
mendable. A priest should either shave
clean or not shave at all. He should GER
tainly not trim his face like dragon,
attractive though it may be to the female
portion OF his congregation.